Walking after Stroke: Progression 1

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This is the third video in a series for relearning how to walk if you have post-stroke spasticity.
Pre-Requisite Videos:
Link to the first video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMcazVftpaA&t=10s
Link to the second video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7AVddDvArRU&t=15s

Here is a link for the stool used for this exercise: https://amzn.to/2SdLPrV
Here is a link to the wedge that is recommended for this exercise: https://amzn.to/30tpd9I
Shop more products at: https://www.orlandoneurotherapy.com/shop/

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Comments

Paula Zurowski says:

I have foot drop from neuropathy. Will these exercises help me? Or is it hopeless to improve my situation?

Helena Neufeld says:

What if both your legs are affected by the stroke

Justice Pablo says:

Thank yuo mam'y

AC says:

affected stroke leg also has arthritic knee, making all thid difficult. any ideas?

Luca Gian says:

excellent! finally a tool for all the people with neurological issues! i will never thank you enough

MrEmiliopaez says:

Great information. In the case where the person can not flex both knees at all , the person is stuck in full knee extension after a brain injury. Where do you begin. What helps is that the person has dorsiflexion and extension to both ankles.

Wealthy wise way says:

Can these done to the old age person with over weight. Please suggest me

Lin Shipman says:

I know this is a 2 year old video, but I hope maybe someone can answer: Is this an appropriate progression for pediatric stroke patient

saddam sabuj pt says:

https://youtu.be/q7cjVXQL0K8

dharma anand says:

Hi
Find your videos to be very helpful
Is there a way to schedule an online appointment with you
I have written a couple of emails to you but didn’t get a response from your team
Please help

cjnthn says:

I can't quite follow the terms but I do enjoy the videos a lot

Aman Kanojia says:

Thanks a lot for your videos. My mother has benefit a lot from your tutorials.

Grab & Smash says:

Great vids but I think you use too much terminology lie corci flex ecr

Robert Daniels says:

Dorsiflex? I can cross my legs no problem and cross my legs no problems but I have dropfooot on my left leg I believe. I have burning sensa toon in my left leg foot! I’ve been walking for about 4 months. But my heel hurt now and then!

Andrew Zanas says:

Brilliant.
I especially like where you introduced the shoulder turn into your pattern, Dr. That is where you got me.
Call it a precursor, in this case an intent to act in the future…action and intent. Again, I love how you had determined in a previous video that learning to stand motionless for an extended period is an important teaching moment in the brain for learning how the motor-neuro-sensory system coordinates and times the transition from extension to flexion. I can see it in my mind as the internal actions of an escapement, that momentary click & hesitation we used to hear distinctively coming from inside the mysterious inner workings of the loud, spring-driven wall clock hanging in Aunt Ollie's kitchen. An ultimate coordination of rotational forces coupled with net vector movements at right angles along all 3 dimensions. You're turning 2 dimensional geometry into 3 dimensional trigonometry.
So simply stated you managed to create a 3 dimensional movement pattern out of a two dimensional exercise. You froze the pose for a second, and in doing so established a clear demarcation in the mind of an initial first step in a continuation pattern. It took a bit but I think I understand you now. I can no longer think as fast as you speak but I def like the challenge.
The shoulder turn then coordinates with the opposing hip turn/sway, which times the alternating arm/opposing leg swing & dorsi-flexing foot action. I know from other courses the medical profession likes to break anatomical locations down with Latin terms along horizontal and vertical axes to make it more convenient for doctors from different cultures to converse. Dorsi, meaning dorsal or on the top, in this case, on top of the foot. Hope that's correct.
And what follows intent and action? It's entirely dependent on if there was any action that followed in the first place, because if we hesitate too long and stop there is nothing, and wow, aren't we humans good at both overthinking and inaction when faced with weighing the value of our intentions against the risks of our failing if we dare to take action?
No stopping allowed. We soldier on. Results then of course follow actions, and then hopefully a little feedback cometh while making adjustments to our gait.
Dr. Tobias's Philosophy of Motion on the Surface of a Sphere. Move over Isaac Newton. No, I am not mocking you, Dr. I love it. You are the exact opposite of your peers. You have zero qualms about sharing what you know.

Gregory Hancock says:

Thank you for all your hard work Dr Tobias you've taught me more than any physical therapy I went to or neurologist that I want to we really need your guidance and once again thank you it helps me so much

renjith kumar.r says:

Please need more exerciseabout hand fingers

Marie Medeiros says:

11 years post stroke and I'm loving your videos. Im doing well but still work on improving my self

Keala Kamai says:

Heyy, thank you awesome for being guys, I am recovering from a stroke. I have trouble speaking. I have right side paralysis. I am not able stand. I am seizures 3-28 years old Marijuana Insomnia, pain , anxiety, arthritis.1- 1week – 2week ? Hit me know guys, aloha🤙🏼🤙🏼

AMY DASCALOS says:

Can you ever get rid of spasticity..? 100%

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